Dude, Where's My Munchies
Dude, Where's My Munchies
Overview
Dude, Where's My Munchies is a mostly indica cannabis strain created by GibbsKutz Genetics, described by the breeder as "gonna be a rarity from me" due to its unique origins. The strain was born from an unfortunate accident when the breeder received 50 Lost Coast OG clones from a friend but lost 95% of them due to an unforeseen incident. From the few remaining plants that were allowed to flower, only one was deemed worthy enough to be used in breeding, which was then crossed with the breeder's Immaculate Desserts Bx "super blueberry stud" male.
This indica-dominant hybrid showcases uniform OG characteristics enhanced by its pollen donor, displaying purple hues with distinct hints of blueberry on every exhale. The strain produces heavy yields and ranks as the breeder's "3rd most dense strain" ever created. Cultivation is versatile as it can be grown indoors, outdoors, and in greenhouse environments, with all phenotypes finishing in approximately 60 days of flowering time, though the breeder noted they could have been allowed to go longer for potentially better results.
Effects
Reported Medical Uses
- Users report appetite stimulation
- May help with chronic pain
- Often used for insomnia
- Potential stress relief
This is not medical advice. Consult a healthcare professional.
Possible Negative Effects
Growing Information
Dude, Where's My Munchies can be cultivated indoors, outdoors, and in greenhouse settings with a flowering time of approximately 60 days. The strain is mostly indica-dominant and was never available as feminized seeds, only regular seeds. Growers can expect super uniform OG growth patterns with purple hues developing during flowering. The strain produces heavy yields and is noted for being extremely dense, ranking among the breeder's top 3 most dense creations. While all phenotypes finished in 60 days during the breeder's testing, they noted that the plants could have benefited from a longer flowering period for optimal results, but time constraints prevented this.